，最快更新傲慢与偏见最新章节！“Ialmost afraidasking what you thoughtme,whenmelamedfor ing?”
“No indeed;I felt nothing but surprise.”
“Your surprise could notgreater than minebeing noticeonscience toldthat I deservedextraordinary politeness, and I confess that I did not expectreceive more thandue.”
“my object then,”replied darcy,“wasshow you,every civilitymy power,that I was notmeanto resent the past;and I hopedobtain your fiveness,to lessen your ill opinion,letting you see that your reproofs had been attended to.How soon any other wishes introduced themselves I can hardly tell,but I believeabout halfhour after I had seen you.”
He then told herGeiana's delighther acquaintance,andher disappointmentits sudden interruption;which naturally leadingthe causethat interruption,she soon learnt that his resolutionfollowing her from derbyshirequesther sister had been formed beforequitted the inn,and that his gravity and thoughtfulness there had arisen fromother struggles than what sucurpose must prehend.
She expressed her gratitude again, butwas too painfuubjecteach,todweltfarther.
After walking several milesa leisurely manner,and too busyknow anything about it,they foundlast,on examining their watches,thatwas timebehome.
“what could beemr. Bingley and Jane!”waonder which introduced the discussionthei was delighted with their engagement; his friend had given him the earliest informationit.
“I must ask whether you were surprised?”said Elizabeth.
“Not a I went away, I felt thatwould soon happen.”
“Thatto say, you had given youmuch.”And thoughexclaimedthe term,she found thathad been pretty much the case.
“on the evening beforegoingLondon,”said he,“I madonfessionhim,which I believe I oughthave made lon himall that had occurredmakeformer interferencehis affairs absurdsurprisehad never had the slightes him, moreover,that I believed myself mistakensupposing,as I had done,that your sister was indifferenthim;andI could easily perceive that his attachmenther was unabated,I feltdoubttheir happiness together.”
Elizabeth could not help smilinghis easy mannerdirecting his friend.
“did you speak from your own observation,”said she,“when you told him thatsister loved him,merely frominformation last spring?”
“Fromnarrowly observed her during the two visits which I had lately made here;and I was convincedher affection.”
“And your assuranceit,I suppose,carried immediate convictionhim.”
“Imost unaffectedl diffidence had prevented his dependinghis own judgmentso anxiouase, but his reliancemine made every thin obligedconfess ohing,which foime,and not unjustly, offende not allow myselfconceal that your sister had beentown three months last winter,that I had known it, and purposely keptfrohis anger, Ipersuaded,lastedlonger thanremainedany doubtyour sister' has heartily fivennow.”
Elizabeth longedobserve that mr.Bingley had beeost delightful friend;so easily guided that his worth was invaluable;but she checke remembered thathad yetlearnbe laughed at, andwas rather too earlnticipating the happinessBingley,whichcourse wasbe inferior onlyhis own,he continued the conversation till they reachedthe hall they parted.